I Publish Architecture & Design

 

 

 

BR351 is producing print and online content about architecture!

We are researching on the best way to publish architecture on these new digital media such as the iPad and other tablets…

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22 posts tagged publishing

“Personally I like the concept of having a magazine of content created by someone who is very knowledgeable about an specific subject. I am not sure however if existing concepts of magazine translate into the digital arena.”

I couldn’t agree more… check the full article in The future of iPad/digital magazines – the six big questions

“(…) Oz for digital publishing is still a very long digital brick road.”

Rudebare in Comments for A Race Between Digital and Print Magazines

This I Want To See!!!

I’m downloading May Issue of WIRED Magazine for the iPad that is free, and promising the inclusion of the following tools that I’m interested to see…

In this issue, WIRED extends reader engagement even further, including:

  • Social sharing that allow readers to post articles via Twitter, Facebook or share via email
  • Functionality that allows readers to tap on a “Buy Now” button in the product review section to instantly purchase reviewed products

“We think tablet technology will create a new group of tablet-only publishers. It will include those who haven’t had the capital to launch previously and also small to medium print publishers who will convert to tablet only. Many times these kinds of publications don’t have the funding for a full-time sales force.”

Mike Basso from Tablet Ad Network interviewed Digital Magazine Publishing

The New Yorker is one of the historical magazines, published since 1925 and one of the latest ported to the iPad. Watch this “instructional” video on how to use it…

More Info @APPSTORE

Since the launch of the Apple iPad six months ago…

This article by BERG presented a few ideas in ICON MAGAZINE about publishing on the iPad and the challenges publishers are having on it, from cover design to promotion strategies…

We are in a world of search rather than browse – which perhaps in turn leads to a change in the role of cover design, from “buy me, look what’s inside” to “you know what’s inside, but here is an incredible, evocative image”. In many ways it’s a return to the “classic” magazine covers of the 1950s and 60s, privileging the desirability of the object itself rather than shouting about every feature.

Read Full Article @BERG

PixelMags Reports Explosive Growth for iPhone and iPad Magazine Apps

Consumer demand for content delivery in the iTunes App Store is fueling explosive growth for PixelMags Magazine Apps. PixelMags reports a 235% increase in sales for the 4 month period since iPad’s release. Apple has announced that the 100 millionth iPhone was sold in the month of June. 3 million iPad sales and 1 billion App sales have fueled demand for PixelMags Branded Apps which deliver the unique ability to purchase current magazine issues, a back issue library, and subscriptions within a branded App. Magazine Apps are sold in 77 iTunes Stores worldwide. Since the release of iPad, In-App purchases have increased 661%. The PixelMags library currently features 190 Branded Apps for iPad and iPhone including multiple titles from Imagine Publishing, Dennis Publishing, Dwell Magazine, C Magazine and Pottery Barn Catalogs. 

As an authorized Apple developer for the iPhone and iPad, PixelMags’ goal is to provide the most realistic digital reading experience available. For more than three decades, the founders of PixelMags have worked in the digital marketing, technology, publishing and retail industries. Their experience has led to a true understanding of the digital world and the possibilities it can offer. PixelMags’ developers are creating and updating the most modern, user-friendly, cost-effective, and realistic digital publishing technology. The standard PixelMags Platform can be customized further to suit target markets and business models adding interactive advertising, and countless custom possibilities.

Five Ways the iPad Will Change Magazine Design

“For as long as I’m been alive, publication formats have been getting smaller. First, oversized magazines like Life and Esquire either disappeared or switched to conventional formats to save money on paper and mailing. Then editorial content started moving online, shrinking to fit computer screens and then even smaller for PDAs and 140-character tweets. The iPad represents the first time this trend has been reversed. Instead of smaller, more low-res content, we have the chance to get bigger, brighter, sharper content. Designers used to making it smaller may have trouble learning to go the other way.”

Luke Hayman. Pentagram.

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